Post-Liberal Politics—Left, Right, and Center By uniting these groups, centrist post-liberals can put the Western world on a new political path, one that promises to restore hope, renew virtue, and recover a shared world. M.T. Steiner 2 Jul 2019 · 10 min read
A Black Eye for the Columbia Journalism Review Essays attacking the left- or right-wing bias of this or that media outlet are, of course, old hat in my business. Jonathan Kay 18 Jun 2019 · 9 min read
It’s Time for Progressives to Protect Women Instead of Pronouns Many liberals—including feminists and lesbians—have been cowardly in calling out this noxious phenomenon, for fear of being called transphobes. Julie Bindel 14 Jun 2019 · 6 min read
It's Time for Sweden to Admit Explosions Are a National Emergency Sweden has experienced a sharp rise in explosions in recent years, predominantly related to conflicts between warring criminal gangs. Paulina Neuding 11 Jun 2019 · 4 min read
Against Big Tech Viewpoint Discrimination Some might claim that electric power is far more of a necessity that social media access. James D. Miller 6 Jun 2019 · 4 min read
How ‘Limbic Capitalism’ Preys on Our Addicted Brains The more rapid and intense the brain reward they imparted, the likelier they were to foster pathological learning and craving, particularly among socially and genetically vulnerable consumers. David Courtwright 31 May 2019 · 11 min read
When Protected Characteristics Collide Local MPs have also become involved, some of whom have failed to appreciate the dynamics of the situation. Tehmina Kazi 28 May 2019 · 8 min read
At Australian Ballot Boxes, the Left’s Empathy Deficit Came Home to Roost Progressive politicians like to assume that, on election day at least, blue-collar workers and urban progressives will bridge their differences, and make common cause to support leftist economic policies. Claire Lehmann 20 May 2019 · 5 min read
Identity, Islam, and the Twilight of Liberal Values—A Review Rather than exposing and opposing the damage done by Islamism in the West, soi disant liberals, leftists, and progressives have acted as its supporters and cheerleaders. Rumy Hasan 20 May 2019 · 6 min read
The Abortion Issue Isn’t About ‘The Patriarchy’ The debate over the morality and legality of abortion is one of the most divisive and enduring issues in American public life. Andrew Glover 18 May 2019 · 6 min read
Goodbye, Herman Wouk On May 17th, American novelist Herman Wouk died, just ten days before he was due to turn 104. If Ernest Hemingway’s life and career had been as long as those of Herman Wouk, he’d have been alive as recently as 2003 and he’d have published a book Kevin Mims 18 May 2019 · 8 min read
Conformity and the Dangers of Group Polarization Over time, group polarization can be fortified because of “exit,” as members leave the group because they reject the direction in which things are heading. Cass R. Sunstein 17 May 2019 · 9 min read
On the Vital Importance of (Good) Journalism Within this fact lies the key to journalism’s power to search for a social truth that applies to all. Yes, I am talking about investigative journalism and the nitty-gritty of covering city council meetings. Victor Greto 16 May 2019 · 6 min read
Seventy-five Years Later, Hungary Still Hasn’t Come to Terms with its Role in the Holocaust The only way to start healing from these crimes is to acknowledge how they happened. Anna Porter 15 May 2019 · 9 min read
Naked Yoga and Cuddle Parties: Lap Dancing Clubs for the Woke Speaking as someone with breasts, I can say with confidence that naked yoga is not a class designed for women. It is a class for men to pay a premium to ogle at a naked female instructor. Samantha Rea 15 May 2019 · 7 min read
